There so nice and give good service not too expensive and open most of the times stop by if you…read moreneed a quick snack break

I had the privilege of ordering, cooking and eating a heritage turkey from Alexander Farm this…read moreThanksgiving. What a treat! I so happy that when I saw the sign for ordering at the Sunset Valley Farmer's market, I sprung for it, even though I didn't know what a heritage turkey even was, other than it was free range. Well, it is more than that. From the website: http://www.localharvest.org/features/heritage-turkeys.jsp "Prized for their rich flavor and beautiful plumage, Heritage Turkeys are the ancestors of the common Broad-breasted White industrial breed of turkey that comprises 99.99% of the supermarket turkeys sold today. But the Heritage Breeds still exist and are making a comeback. Most breeds of heritage turkey were developed in the United States and Europe over hundreds of years, and were identified in the American Poultry Association's turkey Standard of Perfection of 1874. These breeds include the Standard Bronze, Bourbon Red, Jersey Buff, Slate, Black Spanish, Narragansett and White Holland." The experience at Alexander Farm was cool. I, of course, forgot to pick up my turkey at the right day, so they called me and I drove over before work just after sunrise on Wednesday morning, with a cooler in my trunk. The Farm is only about 8 miles east of the Airport and it really is a farm. The gentleman who met me at the gate assured me that my turkey had lived a good life hanging out in the pretty pasture behind the barn. How cool is it to pick up your turkey from the very farm it was raised in??!! All the other animals at the farm looked pretty happy, too, enjoying the beautiful morning. As for the turkey, it was AMAZING!! Although much leaner and less breasty than the factory farmed grocery store models, I was amazed at how juicy and flavorful this bird was. I have always hated the white meat of the turkey and went straight for the wings and thighs, but this turkey's breast was just fantastically moist and tender and delicious and had real flavor. It was not like any bird I have ever had before. So so so so worth it. It really wasn't very expensive, given that these turkeys take twice as long to grow. At 5.99 a pound, I think these are probably the least expensive heritage birds available in the country. A recent article I read in my research said that they typically sold out quick at $10.00 a pound most places. I seriously feel very lucky to have had the experience of eating this bird. I don't think I will ever eat a factory farmed bird again. Good job, Alexander farms!!

New management has addressed this issue and has gotten better employees working there now…read more They close at 11pm. To the minute. Ty

I'm in a wheelchair and according to "ADA Law aisles in a store are to be 36" inches" to…read moreaccommodate for wheelchair user. This store had a few aisles I could not go down due to being blocked by something on the corner of the aisle. However, my cashier "Leydelis" was absolutely the BEST! Very nice, helpful and respectful!!

Came to buy a growler and have a pint. They have less options than they advertise and its super…read moreexpensive, the woman behind the bar was so busy being hit on that i ended up sitting there with my id in my hand and not even a greeting

I had to use two cups to hold the coffee because it was too hot to hold and they don't provide any…read moreother methods. The manager insisted that he wanted to charge me for two cups of coffee, and I reluctantly agreed but if I were to pay for two cups, I would at least fill up the second cup with coffee as well. I am well aware that gas stations coffee cups end up being wasted without use for various reasons, so I don't understand why I was called out for this understandable situation. Because it was difficult to separate the two cups coffee was spilling and the manger decided to let me go without paying the second cup. He told me not to do it again next time. This situation was very embarrassing, I had been coming into this store regularly due to nearby work, and now I won't ever come back again because that manager is very shortsighted.

Just a gas station. If you really need cat food or beer it's ok. No groceries per seread more

This place is AMAZING I mean a vending machine with pie and…read morenuts and yummy goodness The people are enormously nice and helpful It has the feeling of home and there is SO much to get The nuts are amazing too (and I don't mean the people running the place) It was our first time there and we plan on going back again

Be warned: you're going to leave with lighter wallets and heavier bags…read more Let me start by saying pulling off Highway 71 for anything is flirting with death. Cars zoom past like they're running away for their lives, but I risked my life for the giant squirrel statue sitting on the side of the road. What is this thing and what is the store attached to it? I had to see. Birthday weekend energy. Inside, the first thing that hits you is that massive pecan scented candle filling the whole store. They did this on purpose. It feels like a cozy Hallmark movie. The place smells delightful and that scent makes you want to buy something. Makes you ready to sample everything in sight. You deserve this. The store has everything: pecan pies, pecan candy, shelled/unshelled pecans, jams, jellies, hot sauces, toys, Texas branded/themed everything...you name it. It's all specialty, all cute, and all priced like it. I grabbed my niece two grenade-shaped hot sauces from "The General" brand because they were trendy and hilarious. But YIKES...Fifteen dollars each. Why, why, WHYYYYYYYY???? I gently reminded myself that Christmas is coming and delusion is part of the season. The staff was unbelievably friendly. They nudged you to sample this, try that, taste this. But beware because that southern hospitality will have you spending money you know you shouldn't or know you don't have. Once the total in my head started climbing, I called it and marched to the register before I got reckless. All in all, it's a fun little stop to stretch your legs, snack on some samples, and pick up something quirky. Pace yourself!